The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-16 00:00:00

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. llouday, 31arc1i 20, LONDON. Nos. 1, 8,15,22, 75,104, 47, 284, 293, 308, 319. Co UNTR.V. Nos. 20, 72, 97; 102, 219, • 238, 311, 368, 423, 425, 437, 455, 509, 510, 521, • 524, 541, 552; 553, 558, 583, 643, 710. Tuesday, - 21, Loarnox. Nos. 42, 266,. 281, 285, r 309, 316, 477,, 592. Cot:N . I . IIY . Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 385,;471,' 407, 501, 528,' 532,1544,, 551, 579, 649. \Wednesday, -.22, Log DON. No. 2. Court's:a*. NOR. 54, 84, 121, 126, 129, 164, 215, 291, 314, 400, 414, 440, 442, 468, 472, 478, 537; 548, 563, 577, 600, 661, 690, 705. Thursday, 23, , 1 ONDOW . Nos. 82, 92, 142, 150, • ' 216, 481: House Corn. Pens. Sch. at 11. CouNTnY. Nos. 45. 48, 51, 57, 70, 153, 178, 243, 269, 394, 420, 461, 483, 506, 518, 545, 556, 560, 586, 587, 670 679 717. rr it l a y, ---. 24, iVAIDox. . • • uN rn Y. NOS. 283, 533. 25, LOIDON. • • • CouNTRy. Nos. 358, 412, 482, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. nousE car, QpiviONs.—,crnis DAY). NOTIVS OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Goulburn—Bill'toNmend the Laws relating to Manor Courts in Ireland. Lord Archibald Hamilton—Motion for Copy of the Crown • Wairant in the case of the Burgh of Pittenweem. 3 . Mt. Wynn—:Bill to suspend so much of the At 53 Geo. 111. C. 155, as requires persons going to India as Writeis to have kept ?our, Terms at College. 4..31r. Martin (of Ualway)—Bill to authorise, under certain. circumstances, the Judge before whom any perion cnnvicted of Forgery shall have been tried, to substitute the sentence therein mentioned, instead of the sentence of death. 5. Sir John Newport--St.tte of the First Fruit Fund (Ireland), with a view to render it more effectual. 6. Jr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Select Committee to in. quire into the Banking Systems of Scotland and Ireland, And the expediency of extending' the 'Principle of the Promissory ' Notes Bill to Scotland and Ireland. • 7. Mr. liume,....Returns from the Dean and Chapter of AVest tuinster of Sums collected from Visitors, and the Number of Visitnrildmitted, during the fait five years, to see West minster Abbey. • ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill—Second reading. 2. Silk Duties Act (Geo. IV. c.'3.)—RePort . thereupon. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill--Further considers •ticut of Report. • 4. Bank Charter Amendment Bill--7Conomittee. a. King's Inns (Dublin) Bill—Report. 6 . Supply—Report. _7. Fisheries Bill—Report. Prison ExpenCes•(lreland)—Report thereupon. J. Relief of Insolvent Debtor* Bill—Second reading. ' lattlCE OF STOCKS TIIIS 1 - ' flank Stock ' 3 per Cent. Red. q . per Cent . C uns . 4 4 per Cent. e i . ‘Ditto Red. shut % 4 I)er Cent. New 951 i 8i 51 . 6 11 . Hank bong Ann t„r „. India Stock ~.. shut Ditto Bonds, 4p. c. 2 g . pm. South Sea Stock t)4 V AT ON ; E: Old' Annuities New Ditto 7B Ex.llills 10001. 2d.... 5 4 pm. Ditto 500/.2d. i (I pm. Ditto Small 2d. Ditto. Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Atct: 78 7i 8i 7i a pittcrs OF FOREIGN pi Austrian' Bda, b per cent -11raailian Lids Buenos Ayres Bds lids 6 per cent — Colointlian Bits Do. 1824 4 7iii 8 743 Danish, 3 per cent 5441 Greek Rds Do. 180 (3uatitnala 51 exican Ilds. 5 p. c. 1)o. NO, 6 p. c. Will AT ONE o'cLocK. Neapiditan, 182.4 Peruvian Minds s "32 Portuguese Bonds' Prummian, A per cent. Ditto Ne* itussiali, New, bp.c .. 781 i Spanish MI. p. 64 French Itentes, 3'p. —c. Exchange —e. 3 p. C. 7y,xchinge PRICES OE SILARES A r ONE O'CLOCK. , Per Share. Anigialifaxican Mining Company British Iron company • Tlalptixahtta Mining Company ••• United Mexican Mining Company Ditto New Canal Gas Engine Company • • ro n VIGN MAILS. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgh Prince MIRIVED. 13. 14 6 60 , 10 'l3, I •• 110 r. 0 0 1(111 IVA TER AT LON DON 111t1D0 ra• TO-5101111 0 W. ""ruing. 42-minutes after 7. I Evening, 13 minutes after 8. riniE SUN. "OLEN QUIS DICERE F4LSUM,I(II)I 47.2 LONDON, THURSDAY .ITVp7N,ING, MARC!! IF►. 1026. It is said that letters from St. Petersburgh are in town, hi which it: is asserted that the Emperor NICHOLAS having come to a resolution of main • taming peace, had already begun to reduce the military establishment. Some Regiments of Cavitlfy are said to have been already disbanded. The fillgoneine Zeitung of the 9th instant, received this morning, contains an interesting communication from Elberfeldt, on' the sub. jact of the Rhenish West Indio. Com. - Tally, whose affairs are represented to be •=eminently prosperous. There has been an in ie!reaso of both capital, and dividend. Oue thou -sand additional shares were taken off at par, tin mediate!) , ou,their being offered 'to the public, end a further-number of 1000, subsequently -offered, at a premium of 5 per Cent. It is stated, that in. consequence of the decided preference conceded to France by , Hayti, the Company No come to the resolution of relinquishing the establishment at Port au Prince. The Partiality thus manifested to France, will materially retard that expansion of commerce, Which from her productions and position, H a yti .is BO admirably calculated to obtain under a sys. len l Of Free Trade ; anti it' will not excite Bur rise if, et no very remote period, a more. Übe, sal species of commercial intercourse should, lu spite of the late' treety, be insisted upon by the Baytieo Government. 181exico ap pears to •be the point which now principally attracts the attention of this Company, from the greatly.increased consumption of Ger man manufactures, that, has been felt since the arrival of numerous bodies of German Millers in . . that couptry,, An establishment has been formed by the Company at Hamburg!), from whence a vessel is about to be dispatched ‘ , 4 ith a car4o of German manufactures for Sincapore, tlestinutl far the. markets of India and China. , The importance of this comparatively new settlement, appears to be fully appreciated. Sincapore otters a splen- did instance of what may be atchieved by commerce, when freed frOm all restraint. 10 1819 the establishment was founded, with a population not exceeding 150 inhabitants. In the short space of even three mouths, it rose to 3,000; in 18c20, it had increased to 5,000 ; in 1821, to 10,000 ; iii 18'24, te 30,000 ; and 18'25 it had attained a popu lation of 50,000 souls—an increase, perhaps, un- parallel(' in the records of civilization. Th'ut its commerce has egperienced a proportionate increase, will not be doubted, for com merce could alone produce so marvellous an increase of population. In 1824, the aggregate of commodities in transit at Sincupere, amounted to no less than twenty millions of dollars Concurring' in opinion with the Author of this StAtement, that " the trade with the East is int. menu)," we cannot refrain from noticing the inflexible and pertinacious obstinacy with which our East India Company so long resisted the participation of our Merchants, h► a trade which opens the most valuable source of r.unyuuiption for British manufactures, tl►at has yet been known. The populatiou , of Asia, surpashing as it does, that of any other part of the globe, is mani festly a resource, but for which, the vfork.o/01)s of Great Pritain „mid not. find ,conswriptios for their hourly increasing productiong. VIXNNA, MARCH .1. It is understood that his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Sicily will leave this city on the 4th April, with his consort the Archduchess Clementine, to return to Naples. Metalliqucs, 811. 9-10.—Bank Shares, 1077. ELnxitrEta), l' Ell. 25. Yesterday was the Meeting. of ,the Board of Pinftpre of the Rhenish. W India Company, in which the `Sub-Director, .111. Becker, Laid before the Meeting a very long statement of the affairs of the Company. The following are Some of the most interesting facts contained in this statement. To a fund ofa million of dollars, which the Company possessed in 1825, for the sale of 2000 Shares, is to c be added a surplus'of 25,000 dol. lara,after . payment ,of ;ill the expeheea wit.l interest ;' whiel 25,000 dollars the Ward propose to employ as follows, viz. 20,000 dollars for an extra dividend of 2 per cent., and 5,000 to form a reserve fund,' which is to be increased in the 'pro-, portion of future dividends, and is intended to toyer possible losses. The consignments of the Company increase every year ; last year the value of goods exported war nearly double what it was the preceding year, and amoumea on the whole to 1,737,1360 Prussian dollars._ The solidity of the Company be ing now publicly recognised, it is to be hoped that Itencefor- ward consignments will be made to it in preft;rence. The increase of the capital was, therefore, necessary, and was an well approved of by the first shareholders, that the 1,000 shares offered them at par were immediately disposed of, and many of the fourth and last 1,000 were taken at a premium of .5 per cent.. The increase of the' business of the Company has in duced them to open an establishthent at liamburgh. By the treaty between France and Ilayti such great advantages are secured to the French trade, that the Germans will not be able to compete with Prance, and it is therefore resolved to give up the Company's establishment at Port-au-Prince. The last accounts from Mexico are more favourable than any be fore received. The internal affairs of the Country are becoming more settled, civilization and the fret deve lopment of its immense resources, make' a rapid pro gress. The consumption of German manufactures has _gained extremely by the arrival of mining operations in Mexico, ,and the intercourse with that interesting country be comes daily more important and Valuable. The news front Buenos Ayres is to 21st November. War with Brazil had; broken out, and Buenos Ayres was threatened with a blockade.. The Company's two ships,- . on their voyage to'that port, are' however insured against all risk; and it is hoped that peace! will soon be restored, as England and North America arc so much interested in it,: The deliverance of Peru has had a fa.' vourable effect on trade, and it is intended to have an establish. ment at Lima. On the Ist May a vessel of the Company's will sail from Ilamburgh with .a cargo of German produce and manufactures for India and China. Its immediate destina tion is Sincapore, the free port of which has prospered in an un paralleled manner. 'ln 1819, when it wits established, there were only 150 inhabitants: in three months there were 3,000 ; in 1820, 5,000; in .1821, 10,000 ; in 1824, 30,000 ; and in 1025, 50,000. The commerce, according tti official statements, has increased in proportion : the value of it was, in 1821, eight millions and u half of dollars; and, in 1024, 20 millions. The trade with the. East is indeed immense. Thus England an nually imports into the port of Canton alone woollen goods to the value of about seven millions of dollars; • Germany requires a greater market for its manufactures beyond 'sea, and the, Company's exertions will be constantly directed ti, it. Every, million that foreign countries pay for Ger man goods, employs, on a moderate estimate, 3,000 workmen all the year round, and this gives support to 20,000 souls; a sufficient proof that the thousand's of dollars put into circulation by the dealings in the manufactures and produce of the country, are productive of more good to the country than the millions circulated in Stock.jobbing.—f Adgenzoinc 'Zei lung, March 9.) • The Duke of WELLINaToN arrived at Riga on the 27th ult. He was proceeding to the Russian Capital, where he was expected on the td inst. Ills MAI ESTII !►us been graciously pleased to appoint Rontur Hottsrotto, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to be his Majpsty's Solicitor and Pm. curator-General for the Islands of Antigua and Montserrat. THE -FUNDS. Consols Closed yesterday , `ll fter thQ . Close_ " i i This morning opened M • • An opinion prevails, that the Bank, of England, so far from being in present want of cash, is noW labouring under a plethora of the precious metalP, from the geld and silver daily landed in the poitt of Londdn. Confidence, it would seem, is so far suspended on the Continent, that there is a scarcity of Bills, and remittances can, therefore, be made only in Coin, or Bullion. The market opened this morning; with Con sols at 78, and shortly afterwards they were done at 774. The pikes then advanced. to 78, !'/ buyers, and 110(1141 business was effected at 78:. •At o,clock 'the price had receded to 78-- buyers. It' is supposed, that as the Bank toe not pressing with Government for - repayment of their advances on Exchequer Bills, the Loan will not come out till Ju lie. 3 per Cent. Consols (Money) Ditto (Account) 711. - 7U. a WG. - 2-3 pin. . New 4 per Cent, India Bonds . Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-5 4,pm. • .C5Oll-6 6 pm. .4100-8 4 pm. FORF,ION. Very little business in the Foreign Market, but prices a shade better than yesterday. Colombian (189,4),474; Mexican 6 per Cent., 63-4-; Danish, 5.14 ; Greek, 18; Peruvian, 32; Spanish, 101 ; Russian Bonds, 78. SHARES. A uglo-Mexican, 30 dip. ; British Iron , di,. ; Tinlpuxahua, Ulm.; United Mexican New, dis. ; Gas Eng/tif, dis. DisTness 111 LEEns.—Yesterday, a report was pretty pre,vt►knt,in the town, that in consequence of an attempt to lower the wages of smite of the operatives employed, in the cloth manufac tures, a meeting would -be held. in tl►e after noon. Upon repairing to. Ilunsiet. Moor, The intended. place of meeting, we found a uturt her of workmen, chiefly croppers, to the amount_ of from one hundred ' to one hun dred and fifty, loitering about, apparent ly without any settled purpose, ana evidently in want of a leader. The cause :of this assent . bly, we were told, was that the firm. of Messrs. Clapham Brothers, merchants, in Hunslet. Lane, hail signified to their workmen, on Satur day evening, that they should in future give them only fifteen shillings per week of, six- days, thir-, teen hours to the' day, instead of twenty-one shillings as heretofore ; and further,. that they, would in future give only two.pence, Itairpeutty per hour for over hours, instead of foisrpenee.— The effect of this , reduction would be, that a man working from five in the morning to eight i n the evening would receive 17s. till. a' week, heiug 78..6n, less titan formerly. The workmen after pondering over the subject waited upon Messrs. Clapham, and represented to them that they could not Work for them on the above term's, but they would take work by the piece ►►t the usual price of five. peer cent. To this'pro poSui Messrs. Clapham refused to accede and the men departed. With this resolution to de cline working .at reduced prices .the operatives present expressed their approbation, , and ed their individual determination to act upon thisidan.—(Leeds ImPpendent, ,'March 14) CORN LA ws.--IC --..— 'strday evening a Meeting was held in the Church of St. Leimarti, Shore- ditch, pursuant to an advertisement, when Reso lutions condemnatory of the Corn Laws were unanimously entered into, and petitions, embody ing the resolutions agreed to be'drawn up, to be !)resented to both Houses or Parliament, A Com mittee for that purpose was appointed. THE CHILTERN HUNDREDS.—A Member of Parliament cannot resign, but the KING may grant him the Ace of Steward to the Chiltern iiutidrptis, the acceptance of which vacates his scat. The Chiltern Hundreds are Crown lands iii Re.dfordshire and Bucks, not far from Ayles bury, their topographical name arising from the chalky nature of the hills, of which they princi pally consist. Fetsllt NO FOR T R EAsu E.—Accounts from Hol. hind State That another attempt is tO'he made to fish up the treasure lost in the English frigate Lucille, on the coast of Holland ; but it is Strongly suspected time industrious Dutchmen have nut allowed the treasure to remain so long idle. The last accounts from Vigo states that from the two vessels examined, only Plect's of ordnance had been fished up. The decks of both had fallen in. The iron was so destroyed that k gave way under the pressure of the thumb and fingers. SIR ISAAC NSW TON. —On Monday next, March 9.0, this great to.to will have left, this sub. ton u Y world a cen tury. h ' is ist :or , hole ci k v s,ilndi v i i is li n Y d i , n e: . t w oo or rt k a i l ghentliuls)Psnitettfildtesdatbiyaeseitt unrivalled. Such an went as 0 14 l o ss of such II MAO cannot, in this en li g h tened age, be n p l atter of :ntlitierence, least of a ll t o the nation whi ch gave him birth. 'Flue 'loyal Society Will, we suppose, bed forward to support any measure which has for its object owi o e in t l td: s l o e a eo r y ; l o , 7 l/w ' l l ee o b m f rm i ghaty?tien'esaxtgpOerentittnitis:ont t s g o o r l f: l e t t nben man, Itue b rr i grand national atniteniftt;irml:tyt,,ittlcteentinirsietrtBnt>r)riaeteofhilsl genius, and the . national al)Prc e lati e n of it. Madame T, A. PtlyitOVSC, the eele. hrated Natur a li s t, died at Tollioul“ , uu /key sth O - f, this month, at th e age of SO Yt'"rs. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DINNER PARTIES IN LIFE. —:;L 'YESTEADAY ;;ady Rayleikh and 'Col on el Strati, at th eir house in Grdsvenor-square 4Ir&Colonel Beitiment; in Port. man-s'quinie ; Countess of Stamford and Warrington, in Charles 'treet; lietheley-square; 'General Sir Geo. Nugent, in Grosve. not atreet; the Vioe-Clianoellor, " South'-street';' Mr. Daven. Tort, in -Lower Brook-street; Sir Wm. Liotiston, in' York. street, St. James's square ; the Duke of Montrose, in Grave nor-square t . arid' theArctibishop of York;in the sam lace; Oa Earl of Kingston, in Whitehall-place ; Wilmot Horton, M. P, in Ilislunond-terrace the lion. J. • Aliercromby, ' OJT I'., in ,l'gevr-street, SpringArdens. ‘ , .OX Trttsnay :--The' Earl Of Harttwley, in GrosVener. ,square ; r: Greenwood, in' Aud ley:s qtiare ; Lail); &limn, in Lower GTosvenor.street I, Lord Arden in St. Jatheeti.place. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Tlfe Earl and Counteas of Warwick' and' family, from War wickshire ; Lord Montague ' from Long DittOn,:Bucks; lone; and Lady Elizabeth steel, from Hontindonshire ; Sir Thomas I4ctlibritlgi:, Hart. from Somersetst)ire ; G. Young, Esq.; from Colston; John A rkwright,' 'Eaq.. from 'Hampton Court, Herefordshire;' Morsherld, Esq. from Corn wall; Henry rakes, Esq. from Solna. DEPARTURES FROM 'TOWN. ~,Sparks, Esq, for Cobham ;• the lion. J.'Shiclair, for Scotland ; D. Daviason, Esq. for • Melton Mowbray;. George Lucy, Esq. M.P. for Statfordaliira ; Cainpbell, Esq. for Rerts , :, 7 Alt. and'Ars. Mills, for Bath; J. Sin:tees, Esq. for Brussels ; William Stephenson ; Captain Wollaston, R.7.+1.' The Duke and Duchess of Clarence left their residence a Bushy yesterday morning,' and proceeded te.the apartments o" the Duchess of Kent, at the King's Palaie, Kensington, where the Duchess of Clarence alighted, on a visit. tu,the Ductless of Rent.. 'l'he ItoYal Duke` proceeded to his residence in Charles. mecti:Berkeley-sqiiare. • ..Prince Leopold honoured the Italian Opera House with his preierfee On Tuesday evening. Counteqs of Arran's card parry, on Tuesday evening, in Dover-street, was attended by Lady Caroline Dundas, Lady Deering, Sir Wm. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, Mrs. Coutts, Mr. Taylor, &c. P' 0 E T It Y. TO -OWN°. Blest hope of min; encliiintinOpting! Thy throne'is matte of litidding flowers—. Thy voice is with the birds that sing - Among the leaves of thygreen bowers— Thy breath is of that sweet perfume Whichleornes*Where violets make their bed— Thy cheek Is of the mellow bloom That's sprinkled on the daisy's head. Thine eye ',like the sky's deep blue— Thy rube is of the grassy mound— Thy'gems are of the morning dew—. Thy footstep makei a fairy ground. SPORTING. PIGEON The Pigeon Match at 151)44 each, between three Gentlemen of Derbyshire Captain Owen, Alessrs. Droomsgrove and Ad dison, against Major Freemantle, Messrs. Norris and Bouverie, for 300 iovereigna—:the former having 'four mernbers from the Woodcat Club, and the latter 'four from the Woburn Club, took place on Tuesday, at Frampton Ileaton, Northampton shire. • each party killed '9l birds ; and, confident of Their ability. they match Was adjourned till the next day, doUbllng the stake. The least number hy : any one was 12. • PRDESTI I • ,The Foot Race for 50 soveri Captain barren (fifteen miles), Oxfordshire (two ,miles),' the The race was Wsporting orie at ' between 11. 'Who and was run over Ashton Course, Captain receiving two minutes. 5 to 4 on &liana, and it was tun BEI)DOE. M. S. First two miles 11 48 Ditto - - . 1147 Ditto 44 Ditto . - 11 o Ditto 12 2i) Ditto - . . 1232 Ditto - 12 38 The fifteenth Toile tS «2 CATT. YARREW. M. S. 1 First two miles 12 0 Ditto . . 12 1 Ditto . . . 11 50 Ditto . . - 12 6 Ditto . . 12 30 'Ditto . . 11 36 ,Ditto . . 12 42 The fifteenth mile . 750 Total - 93 3,7, Total - 91 20 The race was a very cina Captain Farren fell of hia dpi fifteen seconcla, taking his two etforts. )e In the fourteenth mile, and 4. In the lest rde, and lost by nlnutes, but very iptrne were his An,sl SMITH compares the coin of a kingdom to the highways through it. Neither of them, he says, produce any thitig-; on' the .contrary, they are both to be kept in repair at a certain ex pence but they greatiy facilitate the conveyance `from one place to another, itod from one person to another, of• whatever the land produces by agriculture, or what active capital has produced by manufactures and commerce. Paper money he .compares to a waggon-way through the air. Tut: WEA7•iIE4.—At the 'latter part of last week, ve had one or two days. of (for this time .of the year) almost unexampled warmth. At between three and four o'clock on Friday after. noon, the therMometer .stood at '7O degrees 14 the shade with. a southerly wind.—(Manchestert Mercury.) • The cuckow appears in Sussex about the third week iu A the, neighbourhood of Edin burgh about the second week in May. By this competent judge it is thus decided, that there are three weeks difference in the seasons between Scotland and Sussex. A thick fog overspread the City of Dublin o, Sunday night. It commenced in the evening, am at nine'o'clock was very heavy and dense, will all the appearance of smoke iNsuing in volumes , At twelve it had encreased to so great a degree, that the public gas lamps 'could scarcely be dis. tinp,,uished at the distance of one ,yard. The day had been remarkably fine, though somewhat sharp. A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT OCCUred On Satur day morning, about six, at the entrance of Yar mouth harbour. The Hull steam packet in the Rods had hoisted a signal for a boat, which being observed at. Gorleston, six men from , that place put off from the pier, and in going over the bar upon which there was a great deal of broken water, the boat upset, when three of them were unfortunately drowned, and the remaining three saved with difficulty. The names of the sufferers are John Spooner, James Rain, and ward Hannah. -DurraucTivs: Ftac.—About_eight o'clock last - night a Lire was discovered in the workshops of ir.lmu t: late dreadful 'cabitletnl(kerc' of Frith street, Soho. "rlconflagration in the no t w ith s t an ding the early hour, had ' of spreading general consternation. Therestla"Tlelitwtrec a ut s t , however, happily ft plentiful supply of water, and the Beacon, Sun, Westminster, an d British Fire Office engines arriving early, th e flames were confined to the premises of Mf R am uz and his neighbours on each side of him so B far yeh ov o e 'c rc lo oine ck the devouring *client had be et as to leave no fears for its spread iu f a kber, but the engines continued throwing water on the burtilog" eh berti for softie hours after, ORATORIO. ,COVENT-GARDEN.—fast night, after a Selec tion from Der Frieichutz, conducted by the Author, was performed, Mr. FURSTENAU re peated his Air , with Variations on the Flute. Hi. execution is wonderful, but his tone too delicate for such tt place as Covent-garden Theatre, which require , the, powers , of a N scuotacors to fill. The, Second Part consisted, or an ad mixture of Sacr,ed and Profane...--LUTII ER ' S Hytnn was given by BRAHMA, With all his wonted power end expression (encored.) 111iss Room; sung MozhatT's " I'io the sopete" with grvat taste. Miss IL GAwsc sung a new, Anthem composed by P41112Y, accompanied , on the violoncello by Baooxs, in a very chaste and expressive manner, every word could ,be„ disatictly heard, which proves that her , tutor, Sir G. SMART, has,done his duty towards her. The effect,tif the forte and piano, in the chorus, was very good. Arrwoop's Coronation Anthem followed; then" Aye Verson," a beautiful morceau of MOZART'S, being one of his last compositions. BRAIIAM introduced I! , The 1301(10 of ilpherainden," composed for hitn by BARNETT. Bothttlits.SMlTU ,and CHAS. 1101t11 have adapted these fine words of i.;AbirIIELL'S ex- tremely well. BARNETT hits aimed at something higher; the effort does him great credit. Mr. ATKINS sung " Pow forth no more,". and 6 $ ;Von pia andrai," in excellent style. A grand Jubilee Overture by Wait was finely performed, and en. cored; it is very difficult, consequently Mr. Moat and his coadjutors dcserve the greatest credit. 'lle Third Part went off with great, eclat—thanks to the excellent arrangements of the able Conductor, r GEORGE Smairr.—The house •wns crowded. The Pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, both male and female, occupied four of the boxes ) which formed a very imposing 'sight. NORTH AND SOUTII AWRICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM,MAitcat 16. DEAL, MARCH 15,—Came down from the River' and sailed the Funchal, Mc.Pherson, for Madeira; Old Alaiti, Tully. for Sierra Leone; 'Eliza, —, 'for Malta; Wallace, Wallace, for Nassau; and Me Ocean, Pearson, for Nalparaiso. Came clown and remain the Thome and Alfred, .Smith, Gime& ; the Alfred,' Madick, for Newkus dland; lb! Alexander,_ De %Char, for Jamaica and Ilite4d ; the R Planter, eclmati, for Barbetloes ; Castor Cockson, for Cork ; and the Vesper, Talbert, for Honduras.' 'Arrived. and remain the'St. David, Salmon, from Charleston, for London ; and the Hawk, Clanpitt, for antliurgli ariti'Newfoirtidland. Sur 1 1 .14.—(Second lietter4—SiOe my first. went to post, all the outwatd-boundhave,proceeded on their voyages. Passedby the Swedish brig St. Johannes, Itroft, frOm Marseilles and Be. necarlo, bound to Hamburgh ; the Russian , ship Richard, of Archangel ; and the Theodore, Km, from St. Übe's, bound to Bergen. -.J1M...-. • . . . EFROSI LW VD'S.I ' • ' DEAL, AiAltCH' D.—Wind W.N.W.—ArriVed the Oporto, Edmonds, from Oporto; and the. St, Datitl, Salmon, from Charleston. Ariiied from the !Byer and sailed the Finehal, AI ' Ph'erson, for Madeira; Wallace, Wallace, Mr Nriointi, N:P. ; Old Maid, Tolly, for Sierra ',Cone ; Eliza, Fuze, for Malta ; also, and remain, the Vesper, Talbot, for Honduras ; Thomas and Alfred, Smith, for Grenada ; Batbadoei Planter, Redman, for Barbadoes ; Alexander, Deucher, for Jamaica ; Affleik, Fell, for Tobago; and.the Alfred, Maddock, for Newfound land ; and the Hawke, Cisme], from Htunburgh to Nay/. foUndland ; Good Hoffning, Triera, fr an ditto, for Rouen.— The Jane, Taylor, from Sincanore, has sailed for the River.. l • ronTsstotrrit, Menpri )4,—Wind: W.N.W,....Anip. 1 his Majesty's ship Blonde, Captain I .ottl Byron, from Vali*. raiso, &c. Sailed tlit'Catoline; Twiney, for London. ' •, PLYMOUTH, M Alton 14.—Wind S.S.W.--Arr:yed from Fawey the Emulous Steam Packet, bound to Calcutta; and the Sappho transport, ftom Deptford. Sailed the Female, Quip.: man ; Lively, lalkeeer ;:Bent,.. -----, and Crecenti Pitt, for London. 1 I. .. . , FALstotrit, MARCH 14.—Wind W.S.W t to 8.1 t' t i r , r rived the Peace, Pradham, from St. Ahriman' ; Entitrp , i I osicln, and Bloomfield, Cowling. from Loudon. Salle& • Colrdonla, Joyall. for Maracaibo ; Briton, Richards, for.Cnrk ; Fanny Votive, Lister, for Hull ; Dart, Careen, for Newcastle; Margaret, Johnson ; Royal George, Allen; Bramln, !Wynn t Vulcan, Griffiths; Limaden, Steel, and Relief, llorntryall fur liondon. Armed off Dover the Dittp'atdi, Trickey, from. Lisbon. Yesterday the dispatches for Uengal and China, by the ship lville, Capt. Richard Clifford, were closed at die Lost ndia Rouse.; and deliverectto the Punier of that ship. - - DISTURBANCES AT THE MOLD MINES. (From the Chester Courant.k On the arrival from London of h. 'I Air the ltlenager of the Compeny's mince, which are upon a most extensive scale in the neighbourhood of , he , was inforrp. ed, that as reports prejudicial to the character of'' some of his agents had been circulated, it was the desire of magistrates, for the satisfaction of all parties, to inquire into the trath• of them. 'To th 6 111 r. Taylor instantly and willingly assented, and desired that gentlemen of the country conversant in mining should be invited to be present. On Saturday last a meeting was held, in consequentay at • the office of the mines at ren-y-fron, and a hearing took place in the presence of the Rev. T. H. Clough and C. ii. V:'ltoper, Esq., Magistrates of the county, of, Flint, whose exertionsitt ' this lamentable affair have been unremitting. It being the regular pay-day for the men, great numbers attended ; itnil;the Magistrates had before given notice to them that all complaints .agatnat the Company or their agents would be heard, and in. vited all who wished to do so to prefer them. It appeared at the investigation, that excepting the captains or agents, and a few .persons on the establishment for the cart of the ,extensive machinery and pump work, net, more then 10 strangers were employed, while the whole number of *tilers was usually about 400 ; that ill fines for neglect of labour, were governed by written rules—that they were moderately fixed—and that the total amount leviedin the last three eare was only about 221., and that this sum had been carried:. pro. . perly to the account of the Company t that of this loin only 31. .014 svits,the subject of complaint 'by any man who appeatell,,and that the magistrates, after. honing the parties, , thought Otto was no ground for such complaint. It further ti eared, that the average wages of the imen ' had been goody arid fully equal to the rates of such labour hi, the Country ; very few cases of complaint of any kind Awe Urged ; and after a long and patient hearing, the Magistrates and flan demo present pronounced them frivolous and trifling. The only,greunds that appear for turning out and. ill4roatiog the agents, seem to be an objection to a rule'requiring men, if they contract for certain bargains, to work eight hours out of 24 ; while,it is argued that the, custom was formerly id., work but Aix hours ; 'and farther, some , personal pique against one or two individual agents. The consequences to the Tompany and the neghbontheeid, of the tutnultuous proceedings of these ,deludedi'metimatarbe very nCriOup. The mines lay unworked for about ,I 6 years • the Company, by an expenditure of about 00,0001., and 'the erection of numerous powerful engines, had-dreined!thetn of water, and the works were. becoming .productive. l The sea have stopped the necessary repair .of the pumps the engines have, in consequence, .ceased work ; two of the Cornish pitmen were seized and ill-treated for attempting e*uo noses.. sery repair ; and the consequence is, that this weals are ngitirt filled with water, The men have deprived themselves of work at a time when the low price, of lead makes it likely that tan. ployment of this tort will be unusually difficult to obtatits.:. The Magistrates were under the necessity of calling in the. eWI the military, to prevent a repititioh of the outrages thee',P.r4 taken place. They have now apprehended and, cotrunitirtt ringleader to Flint Gaol; r' and warrants are issued ogioniorz,_ ral pthera,. who we the most active In, driTing treating persona' eMploYed by the Company., I " • ' thaTtirtAtBorwiithtshta4 o b i e l e ig n T i o i m ut ar r k e e p ti „, :7 o :nrw r lava taliettep)kce in the ptici of tetiS t " 111(111 tni proporti?kote retiucti" ttt* pUbile has yet taken 0 14 °u s i t "Y ° I the giva retail houses. 1 I